The colorwork stitch pattern of this hat reminds me of twinkling stars. I have annotated the instructions to provide guidance for some of the directions, as well as tips for obvious modifications.

This a modification of Megan Delorme’s Easy Peazy Scarf/Shawlette (pattern page: http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/easy-peazy-scarf-..., Essentially each row of the original pattern is worked twice to get a square that drapes like a handkerchief hem. The pattern was envisioned by Margaret K. L. Thompson (Ravelry name: mklthompson) and wri...

To reinforce the sole of your Felf, you can knit and sew on a second sole before felting your Felf. The concept is inspired by Bev Galeskas’s Felted Clogs, from Fiber Trends.

Shake off the doldrums of winter with the Color Burst Summer Tunic. It will add an explosion of colors to any Spring/Summer wardrobe. Eye catching, people won’t be able to resist telling you how much they admire it.

This dress, which creates the optical illusion of an hourglass, is particularly suited to curvy figures. It is worked from side to side, rather than bottom to top, making it easier to create slimming vertical stripes.

This hat was designed for a 2011 Martin Luther Day of Service baby hat project. The pattern is written for baby/newborn size. Suggestions for adapting the pattern for toddler and child sizes are given.

This headscarf is a descendent of Kathryn Schoendorf’s Calorimetry, using Brioche Stitch, instead of 2x2 rib. Therefore, the headscarf can be worked with NO PURLING. The design also minimizes the holes created by the short row turns, about which some Ravelers have expressed disappointment.

Felted, 3 layer pad, sized to fit a small pet carrier.

The stitch pattern is from Barbara G Walker’s First Treasury of Knitting Patterns. According to Walker, “it makes a flat, shapely piece, requiring little or no blocking”. Designed for the Afghans for Afghans July 2008 campaign.